Topic: Jennifer Aniston

Culture Cafe Thanksgiving: Pop culture's forgotten holiday (sort of)

Sure, Halloween and the winter holidays get all the movies and songs. But Thanksgiving has gotten a few famous places in pop culture, from the Peanuts to Steve Martin trying to get home.

'Wanderlust' starring Paul Rudd, Jennifer Aniston: movie review

'Wanderlust' journeys into nudist, free-love territory – among other things – and largely misses the mark on humor.

American Idol judge behaving badly: Steven Tyler puckers up in Aspen

American Idol judge Steven Tyler is engaged, but isn't ready to let go of his lover-boy image just yet. Keep your eyes on American Idol contestant Haley Smith.

Will and Kate visit could test California's new paparazzi laws

With Will and Kate visiting Los Angeles this weekend, the paparazzi will be clamoring for a signature photo. But local law enforcement officials have an array of laws to rein them in.

'Horrible Bosses,' 'Bad Teacher': Why we love 'bad' – and bad – movies

Adults behaving badly in 'The Hangover' led to the runaway hit of 2009, and studios paid attention, bringing the Summer of Bad to a multiplex near you. 'Horrible Bosses' opens Friday.

Horrible Bosses: movie review

'Horrible Bosses' takes frat humor to the work place, in this crude comedy that resurrects the 'Hangover' formula.

Horrible Bosses: Blogger movie review

'Horrible Bosses' is amusing and funny, but falls short of the movie it obviously parallels, 'The Hangover.' The ragtag group of friends in 'Horrible Bosses' can't compare to Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms, and Zach Galifianakis in 'The Hangover.'

'Transformers' vs. 'Larry Crowne': Machines trump movie stars at the metroplex

Blockbuster CGI movie 'Transformers: Dark of the Moon' has already taken in more money than new romantic comedy 'Larry Crowne' is likely to, as they battle for Fourth of July weekend moviegoers.

Forget the pirates and newbie X-men: This summer is all about the small films

Though the summer movie slate includes a record 27 prequels, sequels, and spinoffs, it it still shaping up to be a great year for smaller, specialty films, say experts.

American Idol Top 13: Paul McDonald introduces JLo to Ryan Adams

America Idol Top 13: On Wednesday night, Paul McDonald chose alt-country Ryan Adams' music and Pia Toscano took on Eric Carmen's 'All by Myself.'

Just Go With It: movie review

Adam Sandler plays a Beverly Hills plastic surgeon in 'Just Go With It,' a fumbling comedy that could have benefitted from surgical reconstruction.

Life as We Know It: movie review

In 'Life as We Know It,' Katherine Heigl plays a mopey singleton suddenly faced with parenthood.

Japan: Dolphin hunt protest canceled due to threats

Japan dolphin hunt: The star of 'The Cove,' a documentary about a Japanese dolphin hunt, is back in Japan to protest the slaughter but had to cancel his trip to the village at the center of the controversy because of threats.

Jennifer Aniston stars in 'The Switch': movie review

Jennifer Aniston plays singleton Kassie, in the new movie 'The Switch,' a pleasant, but predictable end-of-the-summer film.

Tim Burton and "Alice in Wonderland" still the number one movie

Tim Burton and Johnny Depp's "Alice in Wonderland" make it three weeks in a row as the top movie.

The Bounty Hunter: Yikes, put a bounty on this movie!

Gerard Butler in the 'The Bounty Hunter' - hit or miss?

‘The Bounty Hunter’ has Gerard Butler in the title role trying to haul in his ex-wife in this slow-moving action/romantic comedy.

Opinion: Restore the noble purpose of libraries

Focusing so much on their technology actually dumbs them down.

Review: 'Management'

Jennifer Aniston plays a workaholic sales rep in this off-kilter romance with an unintended creepy side.

Who's afraid of Rush Limbaugh? Not Ron Paul

Review: 'He's Just Not That Into You'

How to read the signals of the opposite sex – or not, as this romantic comedy demonstrates.

Etc.

McCain aide blows gasket, rips New York Times

Opinion: Beauty is in the eye of the casting agent

Actors were once judged on talent. Today it's all about being 'hot.'

Self-help books get the 'tough love' treatment

Once known for gentle cheerleading and encouragement, the genre now berates readers with 'you're an idiot' messages.